Ancient World
Chamber Rating
-
lord Ian Stowell
Great shop, plenty of things you won't find anywhere else. Some really nice genuine artefacts, I respect the fact that the owner of the genuine artefacts does not want his details given out. That's his choice. I like the fact that the owner of the shop will do his best to get ahold of something that you are looking for, but he hasn't gotten in stock. You can't expect him to have everything that his suppliers have, but if you ask him for a specific thing, he will tell you if that is in production and if he can get it. I find his prices are very very good, well worth a look into.
Feb 2nd, 2023 -
Nige Jones
Fascinating place. Got a nice Cernunnos figurine from there
Oct 7th, 2022 -
Talia Baird
I bought my Atlas statue from here. I love it! This shop is so cute, and the worker there was so lovely and funny.
Jun 21st, 2022 -
Victoria
Has good gift items but the so-called Roman, Norse, Celtic etc. "genuine" artefacts (coins, broaches, arrowheads, belt buckles etc.) are a bit concerning. When asked they are from a private collector but the shop keeper refuses to give a name or anymore details about this collector and just says that he doesn't have any online presence or he doesn't want his contact details given out etc. If you purchase one of these "artefacts" you will get given a "certificate of authenticity" (That is displayed in the glass case beside each of the "artefacts" with the era that the piece is from and also the supposed historical date it is from) signed by the shop keeper; which is pretty much worthless as I or anyone else for that matter can easily just print a card off and sign it and call it a certificate of authenticity. I doubt these artefacts are genuine and that they are just replicas or forgeries made to scam poor unsuspecting tourists. If they are genuine (which like I said; I highly doubt) then are these even legal to sell or buy? How can you be sure they haven't been looted from an archaeological site of historical importance/interest in the UK or somewhere else in Europe? Good gift shop but stay away from the "artefacts" that are in the glass cases, something just doesn't seem right and is all very suspicious.
Dec 8th, 2021 -
Darren james Mcmullen
Lots of interesting items.
Dec 2nd, 2021
Contact Info
- (124) 432-3934
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for Ancient World?
A The phone number for Ancient World is: (124) 432-3934.
Q Where is Ancient World located?
A Ancient World is located at 47 Bridge St, Chester, eng CH1 1NW
Q What is the internet address for Ancient World?
A The website (URL) for Ancient World is: http://www.ancient-world.co.uk/
Q How is Ancient World rated?
A Ancient World has a 4.3 Star Rating from 3 reviewers.
Ratings and Reviews
Ancient World
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 3 Reviews )lord Ian Stowell on Google
Great shop, plenty of things you won't find anywhere else. Some really nice genuine artefacts, I respect the fact that the owner of the genuine artefacts does not want his details given out. That's his choice. I like the fact that the owner of the shop will do his best to get ahold of something that you are looking for, but he hasn't gotten in stock. You can't expect him to have everything that his suppliers have, but if you ask him for a specific thing, he will tell you if that is in production and if he can get it. I find his prices are very very good, well worth a look into.
Nige Jones on Google
Fascinating place. Got a nice Cernunnos figurine from there
Talia Baird on Google
I bought my Atlas statue from here. I love it! This shop is so cute, and the worker there was so lovely and funny.
Victoria on Google
Has good gift items but the so-called Roman, Norse, Celtic etc. "genuine" artefacts (coins, broaches, arrowheads, belt buckles etc.) are a bit concerning. When asked they are from a private collector but the shop keeper refuses to give a name or anymore details about this collector and just says that he doesn't have any online presence or he doesn't want his contact details given out etc. If you purchase one of these "artefacts" you will get given a "certificate of authenticity" (That is displayed in the glass case beside each of the "artefacts" with the era that the piece is from and also the supposed historical date it is from) signed by the shop keeper; which is pretty much worthless as I or anyone else for that matter can easily just print a card off and sign it and call it a certificate of authenticity. I doubt these artefacts are genuine and that they are just replicas or forgeries made to scam poor unsuspecting tourists. If they are genuine (which like I said; I highly doubt) then are these even legal to sell or buy? How can you be sure they haven't been looted from an archaeological site of historical importance/interest in the UK or somewhere else in Europe? Good gift shop but stay away from the "artefacts" that are in the glass cases, something just doesn't seem right and is all very suspicious.
Darren james Mcmullen on Google
Lots of interesting items.